If used as a riser, what if the distance from the triangular brace to the pin holes?
41891
As stated on the sticker on front of the Towpower it is a 4 inch lift. Measured it is 4 1/4 inches, if you need it that precise.
746251
If you run stock shackles you should be close. I ended up getting a longer rear shaft to be on the safe side.
2229866
The hole Diameter is 13mm the span across is 42 mm. The span is fine however the diameter of the pin would have to be under 9/16 of an inch
1818438
I know they make a riser block. You can check the website to see how tall it is.
2268567
I am not familiar with that particular model of band saw. The real question is where the alignment pins and receiving holes are located in the riser block versus where they are located on the upper and lower saw frames. With my older saw, the pins on the riser block were exactly opposite where they needed to be to fit the saw. I was able to drill them out in the needed locations, transfer the alignment pins to the new positions, and the riser block fit perfectly. If it does not fit "right out of the box", the riser block can be modified (if you have the tools and skill) to fit the saw you have. Good luck! I am not familiar with that particular model of band saw. The real question is where the alignment pins and receiving holes are located in the riser block versus where they are located on the upper and lower saw frames. With my older saw, the pins on the riser block were exactly opposite where they needed to be to fit the saw. I was able to drill them out in the needed locations, transfer the alignment pins to the new positions, and the riser block fit perfectly. If it does not fit "right out of the box", the riser block can be modified (if you have the tools and skill) to fit the... » Read More I am not familiar with that particular model of band saw. The real question is where the alignment pins and receiving holes are located in the riser block versus where they are located on the upper and lower saw frames. With my older saw, the pins on the riser block were exactly opposite where they needed to be to fit the saw. I was able to drill them out in the needed locations, transfer the alignment pins to the new positions, and the riser block fit perfectly. If it does not fit "right out of the box", the riser block can be modified (if you have the tools and skill) to fit the saw you have. Good luck! « Show Less
1821068
I doubt it. The brackets probably wouldn't fit. Plus it would be difficult to raise and lower it
756122
I measure 7.7" to center of pin hole. Please check that your insert does not exceed 3.5" from centre of hole to rear of unit so that there is clearance. I put safety stripe labels on mine for hazard warning due to the distance it sticks out. I am happy with mine as I use it to keep the trailer level.
449534
Those raised areas will serve you the same purpose as the threaded stand-offs. The mounting locations are all isolated from the circuitry on your board so there really is no impact from the method choice for raising the board off the chassis. The single stand-off that was included is to suppliment if you had a nonstandard ATX or other type with a different mounting pattern that didn't allign with the existing locations.
225396
I used the flange to build a table, connecting the post to the table top. So, my application won't help at all. Sorry.
2116216
Depends on how it is being used. It is a good product and fit my application well. I believe the height adjustment holes are every 1" --- I needed to drill a hole between holes to get the proper height of my application.
1284901
Paul, I can't give you a direct answer. I used the riser on a Ridgid BS1400 and it worked fine. It is known to fit many other band saws. That being said if you Google "Ridgid bs1400 Grizzly H3051" you will get several pages of results, whereas Goggling "Delta 28-216 Grizzly H3051" returns no results which match the search terms. That seems to indicate that it won't fit out of the box. Also if you look at photos of the Grizzly riser, you will see pins in the riser, but if you look at a photo of the Delta riser, there are no pins. Based on my experience, my educated guess is the the Grizzly would probably work but only with modification.
625428
6' will place you very close to the top. As for position holding straight out of the box, my answer would be no. The bar is not knurled, so unless you put in extra effort in either pinning or using Lok-tight, it will most likely slip. I went with taking mine off after the first use.
898547
The hitch has multiple locations for the securing pin. It will extend out to about 10 inches from the securing pin on the farthest location.
481583
I honestly can't tell you. I only have "non" threaded bars. If I had to guess, I would probably say no. I'm sorry I couldn't give you a definitive answer.
183713
Probably. You will need to look at the overlay which will loose some spacing for the crossbars. Also the cross bar connections that extend from the cross bars will not fit through both upward braces. A little modification would be necessary to achieve stability.
1764061
I am only 6 feet tall, so I do not know for certain. I don't see why not, but you might need to drill an additional set of holes for the pins that support the weight at rest. So that your legs don't need to be excessively bent when lifting the weight off the pins, in preparation for your first set. And so that it is easy to return the weight stack to the resting point, without having to bend your knees too much. If I had to bet, I'd say that you would be pretty safe buying the press, and making the simple mod. Just my opinion, of course.
2157127
These risers require 1/2" x 13 coarse thread bolt. Can be purchased at home depot. I had to drill out my triple tree just a little to make them work.